This is the second of two articles on the victimisation of parents by their children. The first article discussed the phenomenon itself, and then focused on interventions directed to the parents of victimising children. This article focuses more on working with young people who are exhibiting this form of behaviour. Some issues discussed are: viewing them as victims or victimisers; instrumental or expressive violence; causes of this behaviour; temperament; labels; attitudes engaging violent and defiant kids; challenging unacceptable behaviours; attitudes and exposure to DV; responsibility vs. entitlement; solution-focused questions. ‘How sharper than a serpent’s tooth it is to have a thankless child! ’ (Shakespeare, King Lear, Act 1, Scene ...
The aim of this article is, by analysing childrens discourses, to investigate their actions or absen...
ABSTRACT Proper nurturing of children is the primary responsibility of parents. Parents have inescap...
International evidence suggests that in advanced welfare states the abuse of parents, most particula...
This article examines parental abuse of adolescent children. The authors discuss the incidence of su...
Abuse of parents by their minor children is a more and more distinctive family and social problem. P...
Adolescent to parent violence has historically been a silent problem, absent from official discourse...
Family violence has been the focus of numerous studies in the last decades. These studies have mainl...
Adolescent physical assault of parents is a serious form of violence which has been given only mini...
I have found that when young people begin to acknowledge their own history of responses to, and resi...
School bullying research has often focused on children, but neglected the parent's perspective. Litt...
Abstract: The aim of the study is to describe parents’ experiences of aggressive misbehaviour presen...
This short paper draws on data from a recent study which explored parents’ experiences of the youth ...
The article deals with the problem of victimization and reasons behind it in adolescence. It justifi...
This article investigates the hidden and under-researched phenomenon of child/adolescent-to-parent v...
In Shakespeare’s The Merchant of Venice Lancelot declares that ‘the sins of the father are to be lai...
The aim of this article is, by analysing childrens discourses, to investigate their actions or absen...
ABSTRACT Proper nurturing of children is the primary responsibility of parents. Parents have inescap...
International evidence suggests that in advanced welfare states the abuse of parents, most particula...
This article examines parental abuse of adolescent children. The authors discuss the incidence of su...
Abuse of parents by their minor children is a more and more distinctive family and social problem. P...
Adolescent to parent violence has historically been a silent problem, absent from official discourse...
Family violence has been the focus of numerous studies in the last decades. These studies have mainl...
Adolescent physical assault of parents is a serious form of violence which has been given only mini...
I have found that when young people begin to acknowledge their own history of responses to, and resi...
School bullying research has often focused on children, but neglected the parent's perspective. Litt...
Abstract: The aim of the study is to describe parents’ experiences of aggressive misbehaviour presen...
This short paper draws on data from a recent study which explored parents’ experiences of the youth ...
The article deals with the problem of victimization and reasons behind it in adolescence. It justifi...
This article investigates the hidden and under-researched phenomenon of child/adolescent-to-parent v...
In Shakespeare’s The Merchant of Venice Lancelot declares that ‘the sins of the father are to be lai...
The aim of this article is, by analysing childrens discourses, to investigate their actions or absen...
ABSTRACT Proper nurturing of children is the primary responsibility of parents. Parents have inescap...
International evidence suggests that in advanced welfare states the abuse of parents, most particula...